The Representative from Fox Lake, Wisconsin • 1

ox AKE EPRESENTATIV AHJDJHJHISJAP Ads wilUio the is a good tonic for a sick business. One of the best advertising mediums ia Dodge Co, least expense IT .1866. VOLUME 50. N0 4 FOX LAKE, DODGE FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1915 $1.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE iDIT COURT OBITUARY MENTION LATE EVENTS IN MATRIMONY AUTOMOBILES COME TOGETHER HUROH NEWS IS IN SESSION CronforcUs Fined $100 The Ladies Aid Sooiety of the Con Wm A fa? THE' CHANGS Hln UN VOoVt 1 1 Vl LOKG citihly rnrGoiivi eji I 7a Trtz- lvq-onrs- 1 1 I fff wev w7i I S3Vi vessutiom hm-pff wf II, HO) wrnw ro auionv 7.

wwfrvasf I eveves. mow tb Ii I ft WOftKFR. THAT'S I OVXS TtKS0 7 1 ho i ihs picrvne CvCjTw7 I ww. neven wear ra school Like r. yA I Cos" ii" gregational church will meet io the News of the Matrimonial Field That Will be Interesting to Local Readers Two Automobile Collide on Beaver Dam-Fox Lake Road Last Saturday.

church parlors Tuesday afternoon Nov 16th. nned session last UNION SERVICES: Watch this tourt Her many friends here will be pain-ed to learn of the death of Miss Ellen Rhodes, a former teacher in the Public Schools at Fox Lake, She died at a hospital at Stevens Point last Thursday having gone there for treatment from Oconomowoc, where she had resided since leaving Fox Lake several years ago. She had been in ill health for some time and was forced to give up her position at Oconomowoc after teaching one week of the fall term. space for a report of the Union-Ser- illage President. It.

O. Williams, ft lL I I 1 1 "l.niii It-r of the jury calen- rre made by at. for a new trial in. a iu'ti vices. Auigesfc 01 ins iasi ounuay ser- anu iua.

cnui na.i a narrow c-s-mon will appear each week. caie from serious injury Saturday Ladies Aid Society of the Con- afternoon when their machine was g'regational Church will hold their i struck by a car owned by a Cambria sale and chicken pie supper Tuesday, man- Thc accident hap-ned on ihc William against CZERWINSKI BISAEK An impressive marriage took place Thursday morning at nine o'clock at Sr. Mary's church in this village when Mr. Jose ph Czerwinski and Miss Stella Risaik were united in marriage, Rev. Father Drexel After the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride's sister.

Mrs. on cimirUM charges of The mat- Beaver Dam-Fox Lake ro.id at the cu'i- it mi visement by tuberculosis was the cause of dea If: t-i i i.n,auca was uurn ar waifsau Eler.ry Voskeul, where a bounteous December 7th. Particulars later. Saturday, Nov. 13th, the Kpworth League of the M.

Church will hold a 25 cent supper at Schlitzbcrg's Hall, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited. nlTl.nnll I on March 4, 1884. The family movN to Stevens Point in 188G. wherp th vert just this ide of the James IHti.

van place. Mr. Wiliiatns wrs return-, ing from Beaver Dam when he met i the car owned by -a man living north of Cambria, a Mr. t'mbnil, who because of an injury to his hand was Mark ham an-cuse of the State Kricsson, former A thai lived until the girl was eight years of wedding dinner was served. The bride is one of Fox Lake's well known ladies who has many friends and acquaintances in this vicinity.

She has been which ap- turn ol.vinki'oper, age, when they moved to Glidden. Tho.y lived at Glidden two years and i rob- fruninsii i en- CAl Alot driving with one hand which is Morning worship at 10:30. Sunday far th. fA, hlv aMountable for tlie fact Uil tl.nn 1- making her home at Omro the past that Nellie was ,1 with the con. tu r-iainnen ...1 lw ili-illU-l'' for I graduated from the PlainOeld high v.a I wLAr- smmr ear or so.

The groom is an upright 11 .1 Tin- action was School at 11:45. Union Services in the whm hg mH lhe car Methodist Church at 7:00 p. m. Trayer Overland. i school with citizen of Beaver Dam, a retired farm- iriliKS U) mm- aou, anu uuui meeting and study hour Wednesday Jricn and is well thought of in his home tne university of VVisconsin in 1905 Another case ,,...1 evening at 7 o'clock.

The was at Beaver Dam. Their many friends weather hurt the attendance this week thrown out of the car ani, oat, will join with The Representative in best wishes. but a very good number were present (. he ihtCQ lhe nevertheless. Outlines will be given also for a tlK'tNcise was changed 'ltcuitv.

was im-3ninK the defendant $23 and paid, the de- breaking her glasses and injuring lier back, but the injury was out this coming Sunday. KAPKLLE SCHMIDT A very pretty (home wedding took UADVrCT L'nUTC QTIPPCR i not serious. Mr. Williams was not in-nAIULM hUiUt OUrrttt aside from a bump on the chin. The ladies of the Baptist-Aid Socie-! The Saxon w.a:5 completely disabled, place at the home of Mr.

and Mrs li-rlniWd. Frank Schmidt in the town of Tren State vs. Theresa i ton fSunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when their daughter, Ida, in the pres i on application of .3 I II IK i 1 I II 4I1.H After finishing at the at the state university she began teachmg work. Fler first school was at Mauston. The second year she taught at Prescott; for three years at Fox Lake.

For the past five years she taught in the high school at Oconomowoc, where, with her mother, she made her home. She had started on her sixth year at Oconomowoc, but only "taught two days when she was taken sick. Soon afterwards she was taken to the River Pines Sanitarium. Miss Rhoades was a member of Jthe Oconomowoc chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and at the time of her death was an officer in that organization. She was charter member of the University of Wisconsin chaptrr of the national social sorority, Alpha Xi Delta.

ence of immediate relatives was uni ILD HOME There remains tried, that of uitonit'V. anal to ty will hold their annual Harvest one fcnjer being crumpled, the axel Home Supper and Sale in the church anJ steerjnK gt.ar bent in bad shape, parlors Thursday Nov. 18 afternoon Neither car was moving very rapidly and evening. There will be booths for whiCh is probably accountable for the the following articles: comfortables, fact lhat somcone was not seriously nightgowns, pillow cases, towels, jnjUre(j The Overland was not ilain-aprons, dresser scarfs, and fancy arti-: clesofall kinds. The children will ted in the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr.

Otto E. Kapelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kapelle of the town of LETTERS Ikrl irt Arey-of the town Interesting Items Taken from Our List of Exchanges i I with placing ob-: clKiry Trerton.

The Rev. Ph. H. Koehler, Mm i 1 road tracks of Kill pastor of the St. John's Lutheran Railway Company.

I have a booth for the sale of home A CLEYER WINDOW. made candv and ice cream cones. Kv his prvhndv ome and have a irood time. lloleukisa nxea up fixed up Supper $.35, children $.20. church, delivered an address to the young couple on Ool.

3, 17 and read the wedding service. The nride was at tended by her sister, Miss Minnie Schmidt. Mr. Emil Kapelle, brother of the groom' acted as best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Kapelle will reside at Hart of State of isconsin Alfrcl t'ronford wa3 placed on i Lust week the defendant ovo'r t. live circuit court by Lyons of Heaver Dam, the that Cronford fail ipaml irivc assistance after his I window display in a very neat and ai-! tractive manner and offers a prize for the best answer to the question, "Why liL- VY Lake trirls." It DcSarf, N. Dakota. Nov.

3, 1915 Mr. F. II Baker, Fox Lake. Wis. Just a few lines to let you know we ire stl'l among the living also a check to keep The Representative coming for we don't want to miss its weekly visit.

You are doing Tine Frank and though there are many names of persons we don't know, it is the paper fn. our old homa town and every um (interesting news to We FIREMENS' DANCE The Fox Lake Fire Department will and Chas. H. Smith of Markesan, aged 52 years former senator from Fond du i Lac and Green Lake counties, died hold their second annual dance on I waiuauiiii, I manj- clever answers have been sent ford, Wis. Their many friends wish them a long and happy wedded life.

Thankseivine evening, Nov. 25th. The in. A committee will be appointed to select the best answer from those sent dance will be held at Odd Fellows' Thursday morning at the Fond du Lac hospital after a long illness. He Hall and the music will be furnished in.

Following are a few of the reasons BEGINS BANKRUPCY. Last Monday afrernoon, in the Uni had undergoneseveral operations, with- tiave done well this year and have uy mC o.iix.& presented to date: Conservation WardenXJeorge Hall of Rubicon, last week arrested H. E. Ryder of Hustisford, whom he charg ed with having hunted rabbits out of season Ryder was taken before a Hustisford justice where he was fined $25 and costs. Ellsworth Bente, six years old, was struck by a west bound freight train at the Main street crossing in Oc while on his way to school on Wednesday.

His arm and leg were broken and he was thrown twenty feet. The injuries will not be fatal. Miss Emma Zaun went to Milwau kee last Friday to consult a doctor in regard to a sharp pain in her chest which has been bothering her con-stantly of late. An x-ray was taken and a needle was found. It is thought the needle had been embeded there for all of three years.

Hartford Press. Oscar Kock, a lad. fourteen years old, last Friday shot a golden eagle on his ted States Court at Milwaukee, Judge hail struck a team anu Joseph Nodolski of tnofTa'tUon. Nodolski injuries as a result allium. Tlie facts as present-leruurtshow that the defend-nn'il aware that he had struck it that he thought it was serious and was induced by mpants of the automobile to Christiansen, acting in behalf of a noor managers are auuouuucu aa lumi- i in Doornek, D.

C. Church, Harold Mil- ler, J. Wallace and Chas. E. Casey Callers are J.

W. Hobkirk and James They would be an orament to any town. They are both very attractive. llarioMA ile r.i -i 1 niffv. number of creditors, filed a petition to have B.

H. Tallmadge declared a Derivan Supper will be served to all Hpo.An thev are curled and fuss- who wish it at the Fox Lake Hotel, bankrupt. Tallmadge is the owner of upwards of 3,000 acres of land on Hor-icon marsh, and he spent the past two The next morning trie ue- in the past year. He was a member of the assembly in 1902 and of the state senate in 1901 The funeral was held at Markesan Saturday. AFTER SEED CORN.

Buyers have been in town the past week from the prairie districts, some coming from Poynette way, and others from Randolph and Fox Lake, looking after seed corn. They are paying all the way from $4.50 to $6. 00 per bushel ist finished threshing the best crop nee here. 10,377 bu. of wheat and 3 bu.

of oats, marquis wheat went 20 bu. per acre and oats 55 bu. per ere. Prices are not as good as we ex- cted, but at that .1 we have no kick coming. We expect to see ou all this winter and will bring a ong a sample of the grain we raised this wild and wooly country.

Nearly teu years since we left Wisconsin for the west, was full grown at the rime so did not grow up with the Because they attract attention. it am to sacrifice their time and run personal summers in developing the Jland, per learned that he had iml then risks to protect your property and fecting a drainage system and experi 1 i Can't be beat. Because it is well dressed. Because you can't pass without look- vmhusiv lnjureii. i iun" should be supported financially.

Tick- menting with various crops. His effort were generally regarded as being successful, and the marsh development imil was Kiven a line of 100 its, which was paid and the de- ill uau rv til tut; Boost any of the firemen and get one. Neither can be excelled i Inde- iffi ill.sl'IlUWU. uucuu the Fire Department. was watched with interest by prospective purchasers.

Onions, potatoes, flax father's farm, -near Mayville, whose wings measured seven feet from tip to country, but we were amoung the first IIIOUKU UV SUriUK LUC ijiiuc nuu.u and sundry garden truck appeared to tip of wings. The hoy had observed much higher. The farmer who has a AUTOISTS ATTENTION. Secretary of State John S. Donald thrive on tne lands nd corn and two eagles in the poultry yard, one of grains were also raised with apparent them getting away with a thirteen Both are always on the street.

The contest will clcwe at :..:.0 p. m. Saturday, Nov 2ilh, so in your answers before that time. ARE NOT ToIe FINED The attorney general lus am-ied II. S.

Scheioel, of the siate cw vaticn I commission, that boys ut.dt-r rifleen success. CONSIDERABLE MAIL u' the month of October just the rural carriers all over the 7 wore forced to count and ill the mail handled by itlie month the four routes out has announced that he would not be able, to receive applications for automobile licenses for the year lulfi until to settle in this part of N. Dakota. Both of us have been kept busy each oar and each year has passed like a month. Both of us enjoy good health and believe farming the best calling any man.

Best wishes to all our i iends. Very truly yours, W. I). Mahoney. pound duck.

He ran into the house, got his rifle'and shot the second eagle. field of good ripe corr this season is certainly in luck. Pardeeville Times. COUNTY BOARD OPENS SESSIONS. The regular fall session of the coun- During the past summer Tallmadge and a large number of land speculat Another case of crulety to animals Dec.

15th, because it would cause con ors visited the marsh, and several was discovered last week, a farmer in siderable unnecessary clerical work. sales were made. To all appearances Lake, three rural routes and ty board convened at Juneau Tuesday, Trenton having in his barn a calf that Earlv apui cauls now seek low license Tallmadge was unable to further fi aarine route, delivered 19,922 had its leg broken two weeks, the bone years of who vioiat? lhe name laws by hunting wild animals cannot numbers. The holders of these num nance the proposistion, and it then of mail which weighed 3,525 bers hae reptested that these num WILL WE HAVE TO DO THIS? The complaint of Wilke Collins, et. Wra.

Sherman of Heaver uam pressing as chairman. Supervisor Bule of the village, Geo. Bauer of Carl Ruenger of the town of Fox Lake developed that he had a number of be fined or compelled to pa ccsis of bers be reissued to i hem. No. 1 is held protruding from rotting flesh for about four inches.

When the case was reported to Humane Officer "Whele he took with him Policeman Held creditors in Horicon and vicinity and 1j Mil 12 tiinices. They collected pieces, wei tilling -189 pounds and VS. tne VJ. ivi. St.

sr. aauway uas by Job', nylar.3, a merchant, in Chicago. and No. 2 by LaFolIette Th to Tiie land owned by Tallmadge on and went to see the calf. The animal and Mr Pechinski of Westtora are fi)ed witn the Railroad Commis-attendance at he session.

of Wisconsin. The complaint' t. which which was signed by about one tal numo-T of licenses isued this year the marsh was to be sold at execution had been run over by an automobile 1915 PRAIRIE SCHOONER. up list week was 7:1,831. sale list Tuesday, but the sale was An exchange says aon juugc tc rf cit izens, states that the de.

West Bend Pilot. adjourned until Dec. 7th. Tallmadge any action brought against tt rn, but may, if the urt i-o dec 'S, t-e st-rxl to tbc state industrial cb' I lot bo afWaukeshu Under the itwjaw, toj sunder tirteen years cf ca'rot be liceiistd to hum. i.ot: Large leather pure crntain-ing a silver bliultle and laltiiii, aKo two other shuttles and some tuu n.

Findr please leave at this oil ice. town by some of the people you find in j. anf1 inaf1pnnate to han The biggest cheese that ever came to Miily hy name of DeYoung T.oved onto the Ross farm south is said to be in Tooeka at town is oa exhibition at the liclsum; it, for the Lord only knows how they busine that the iocation of alolph illume. They come from the present time. Jun.

Ind. SIGNS OF A HARD WINTER. Grocery. It is of exceptionally fine quality, being a blue ribbon winner in came and now live, auu my never been accused of earning an hon- All the weather signs indicate a long Tiicaiio and the journey was ith a large' auto truck from depot should be changed, and that the respondent company maintains but one road crossing within the village New York State. The cheese weighs est dollar.

cold winter. Squirrels began unusually DELIVERS GOOD LECTURE The first number of the entertain 250 pounds and certainly is a big one. early to lay up their store of nuts; 'Wall their household goods and "oily taking this means of con- invwt, vour money like you pasture nmits. The date of hearing, which birds migrated southward in advance be will take nlace at Madison, will ment course was held at Odd Fellows' your horse near home. of their schedule; shocks on the corn announced later.

Rio Blade. Hall Monday evening. The attraction and bark on the trees are extraordinar- -l us your Job Printing. Six weeks to onrisimas. wa3 the lecturer, Mr.

Lee Francis ily thick: fur on the coon and 'oossum Lybarger, who talked on the subject is heavier than usual; burrowing ani- of "The Survival of the Fittest" He ii. vU 44444 ImalsengtheelveB in deeper is a pleasing and entert lining speaker rNLiTLiVr'' e'T' vvTf luau lueir wont anu constructing and presented his points with well m. jg. warmer winter nests, and all the nuts chosen words, iutersperced with just MOJIARCH 1 enoueh corned to keen the audience have harder shells than usual. And all these various and varied indications i of a severe winter, with stoim and in good humor.

There was a fairly Comfy Shoes for Winter large audience in attendance but it is snow and blizzard, follow significant- probable that the course will be a financial loss if more people do not ly in the wake of a cold and rainy i summer. What lies ahead of us. there- turn out to the remainder of the course i a fore, is clear. We must prepare for the The next number is the Jubiles Con 1 worse. There are, of course, somesuperi- cert Company on Monday, Nov.

29th or human being who does not believe in signs. Most of us, however, though DEER HUNTERS DEPART. we may publicly express a disdain for them, privately if we are honest con The deer hunting season opened Comfy" Slippers 1 vesterdav. Nov. 11th.

and the north- fess a faith in them, or in some of i them. Humanity has not yet freed its- ern wroods are full of hunters. The law self of a belief in omens. We are stil' mm inclined to see some truth in the ob- has changed this year and it is now lawful to shoot but one deer, a buck, it being unlawful to kill "a doe. Martin i servation that "coming events cast Comfy" Felt Slippers The "Comfy" idea is their shadows before.

It is a herit- Doornek and Adam Reidelbauch left I age of man's cave days some rem Saturday for Park Falls where they will join Mike Magin and Louie Ring Thanksgiving i i nent of the primitive, instinct that man depended upon in the shadowy at the camp in the woods near there. i a thick cushion sole de- lip-htfullv restful to the Louie Zeieler of Beaver Duin also period of his savagery. It behooved him, then, to use his eyes and ears went with them. The boys are usually i N- i ft- Daintv. Comfort- York Bis New This to read the signs and to read them successful in getting deer and this year Beautiful.

In right. Ex. will probably be no exception to the rule. variety of color We desire information of all social Cheese. Leave your orders now at Pictnre "Comfrs We have been enjoying some ex ceptionall fine weather the past month doings in the city, such as card parties birthaav parties, luncheons and so Wednesday being an exception to the cials.

Drop us a line through the post for tho CHldren I office or call us up, by 'phone and tell rule said rain fell in torrents most of thp iiav. It was one of the heaviest us the facts. We will do the rest if i )iJL a rains of the season. 1 1 cleared up nice ly the next day and was warm, turn Carrier Rob. Hunter of route num.

CASH GDOCEBY At The Firey Caslhi Store ing cold toward night. ber 2 has been taking a vacation this week and Substitute Carrier Lawrence i a- Thanksgiving ia a week from next Bohlstadt has been handling the mai ny on this route. Thursday. iV.Vt 0 'V 1 WW.